332 Floristik und Systematik der Phanerogamen. 



Maiden, J. H." and E. Betche, Notes from the Botanic 

 Gardens, Sydney. No. 10. (Proceedings oi the Linnean 

 Society of New South Wales ior the year 1904. Vol. XXIX. 

 Part 4. No. 116. 1905. p. 734—750.) 



The following are the chief plants discussed or described : 

 Zieria aspalatholdes A. Cunn. (red poUenl), Boronia inollis A. Cunn. 

 (leaflets very variable in number, shape and hairy covering: B. Fraseri 

 Hook, is really only the extreme glabrous form of B. mollis) ; B. ledi- 

 folia J. Gay var. rcpanda F. v. M. in Herb, (leaves with a slightly 

 undulate recurved margin I) ; B. falcifolia A. Cunn. (island specimens of 

 different habit to the N. coast ones); RuHngia pannosa R. Br. (with 

 leaves rather like those of R. salvifolia Benth.); Cryptandra ainara Sm. 

 var. floribunda var. nov. (almost intermediate betvv. C. ainara and 

 C. lanosiflora with the flowers of the former and the leaves of the latter); 

 Pomadeiris phylicifolia Lodd. var. ericoides var. nov. (with narrow 

 leaves — P. ericefolia Benth.), Dodonaea tnincatialis F. v. M. var. 

 heterophylla nov var. (leaves generaliy simple, but occasionally pinnate 

 with a wingend rhachis) ; Kennedya proairrens Benth. (a tall climber; 

 pods 2— 2\-.' inches long, straight and flattish, valves slightly convex and 

 densely hairy; seeds kidney-shaped) ; Eiigenia cyanocarpaV. \\ M. (small 

 tree; E. Coolminiana C. Moore is probably a form of it with broader 

 and less acuminate leaves and is probably identical with E. papillonnm 

 F. v. M.); Melaleuca llnarllfolia Sm. var. altern/ follnm var. nov. (leaves 

 alternate and mach narrower and shorter than the typt); Jasminnm slm- 

 pllcifollnm Forst, (a form almost intermediate between J slmpllclfollnm 

 and J. siiavlsslmum Lindl.) ; Parsonsla rotata sp. nov. (nearest allied to 

 P. lanceolata R. Br. from which it differs in the large rotate corolla, per- 

 fectly glabrous outslde and with a dense ring of hairs in the throat; 

 P. Paddisonl R. F. Baker = P. lanceolata R. Br. ; Solanum violacenm 

 R. Br. var. albnm var. nov. (with white flowers). F. E. Fritsch. 



Moore, Spencer Le M., S i x n e w South A f r i c a n plants. 

 (Journal of Botany. Vol. XLIII. No. 510. 1905. p. 109 



— 173.) 



These new species are derived from a parcel of plants, sent by 

 Mr. j. B. Davy of Pretoria and by Mr. E. R. Sa wer from Suazi- 

 1 a n d. Their names are: 



Hellchrysum {Lepicline § Plantaginea) Davyi (flow, heads like 

 //. allioidesLt?,?,., but smaüer and with fewer floseules; leaves araneose- 

 pubescent above, silvery tomentose below) ; Hellchrysum {Lepicline 

 § Decurrentici) Saweti (differs from H. gymnocomum and H. odoratis- 

 simum in the broad leaves, smaller heads and different involucral leaves) ; 

 Seneclo pleistocephalus (near 6'. Isatldens DC. but with somewhat fleshy 

 stems and leaves); Streptocarpus {§ Rosnlatae) Davyi (near 5. Bolusi 

 C. B. Ciarke but with coroUas with very small limb); 5. {§ Rosulatae) 

 cyaneus (near 5. Rexli Lindl. but with a smaller, differently shaped 

 corolla); Hemizygia foliosa (differs from H. Junodi Briq. in larger brets, 

 exserted corolla^ etc.). 



The paper also includes a few brief remarks on other of Mr. D a v y 's 

 plants. F. E. Fritsch. 



Praeger, R. Lloyd, The distribution of Fumitories 



[Fiimaria] in Ireland. (Irish Naturalist. Vol. XIV. No. 7. 



1905. p. 156—163.) 



Subsequent to the revision of the Irish Fumitories in the National 

 Herbarium by H. W. Pugsley, Miss Knowles published the positive 

 results and in the present paper the records of localities now known 

 to be erroneous are withdrawn. A list of the localities to be withdrawn 



